Thread regarding Nike Inc. layoffs

The return of EH is a positive one but....

Linkedin profiles are going viral and the feeds are flowing with positive conversation on the newly appointed CEO, EH and the retirement of JD. And as I read these posts, many allude to bringing back the 'old nike', encouraging former leaders who left during JD tenure to return to the swoosh. What they fail to realize is that many of those 'old nike' leaders were toxic, men who led a culture of s-xism, bullying, and women who turned a blind eye and fed into this behavior. I remain optimistic but am realistic that the 'old nike' but was far from perfect.

If EH is truly a people first leader, he will make sure to lead with integrity and empathy for all.

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| 1391 views | | 6 replies (last September 24, 2024) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1uEtI8On

6 replies (most recent on top)

T-t's McGee was hired for two reasons.....

As for CJ...Nike figured they could shoehorn yet another fu--ing dot dot indian into IT.

Leadership in IT is useless as most of the fu--s don't even live near campus. Again rules for thee and not for me...don't get me started on the ATC DEI swamp.

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Post ID: @1kdy+1uEtI8On

New CTO MD and the toxic CIO she hired CJ are good examples of leaders that are not Nike and need to go ASAP.

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Post ID: @1scr+1uEtI8On

I’d argue our current leaders are just as toxic as the old, just in a different way…

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Post ID: @xwe+1uEtI8On

People on here always look at the past with rose colored glasses. No one seems to remember the “Just get it done”. Meaning sacrificing family and personal time to ensure we hit certain timelines for said leader to look good. That’s the old Nike I remember.

Lots of “if you don’t get it done, I’ll find someone who will!”

Oh how we forgot the 2017 CDO reorgs which started us on this train because those leaders were 3x more toxic than the current… but at least business performance wise it was there… right? Regardless, glad we’re changing the the ship to EH. I don’t think anyone in the room still respected JD anymore, especially after the last layoff.

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Post ID: @lba+1uEtI8On

Honestly, the way we’ve tried to fix the toxic culture over the last five years has been just as bad as the problem itself, and it's a big reason why we've seen such poor performance. We’ve basically swapped one form of discrimination for another and called it inclusivity. Instead of focusing on merit, we’ve been hiring and promoting people based on race and gender, trying to create this “Noah’s ark” approach, which, ironically, is the exact definition of racism and s-xism.

The whole DEI movement has been blown way out of proportion. These initiatives really need to be reevaluated before they do any more damage.

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Post ID: @pfr+1uEtI8On

Which leaders are you calling toxic, exactly? EH? Let’s be more specific here instead of blindly labeling past leaders.

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Post ID: @enm+1uEtI8On

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